{"blyg":"0.4","id":"7kakxt0mhttpf0b423s3z41czy","kind":"thread","origin":"https://blyg.aneeshsathe.com/","page":"t/7kakxt0mhttpf0b423s3z41czy/","author":{"name":"Aneesh Sathe","url":"https://blyg.aneeshsathe.com/"},"created":"2026-10-02T23:27:58Z","updated":"2026-10-02T23:27:58Z","version":1,"content_md":"## Joyce Appleby — *The Relentless Revolution* audio/video links\n\n### 1. New Books Network — *The Relentless Revolution*\n[Open-web episode page](https://newbooksnetwork.com/joyce-appleby-the-relentless-revolution-a-history-of-capitalism-norton-2010-2)\n\nA **57-minute interview with Joyce Appleby**, hosted by Marshall Poe, devoted directly to *The Relentless Revolution: A History of Capitalism*. This is the best place to start because Appleby explains her central argument that capitalism was a historically specific development rather than the inevitable expression of a timeless human instinct to trade.\n\n### 2. New Books in Economic and Business History — Apple Podcasts\n[Apple Podcasts show page](https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/new-books-in-economic-and-business-history/id1562472900)\n\nThis is the Apple Podcasts channel for the New Books Network's economic and business-history interviews. The Apple catalogue doesn't currently expose a stable direct link to the old Appleby episode, so search **“Joyce Appleby”** within the show; the open-web link above is easier for this particular episode.\n\n### 3. ALOUD / Los Angeles Public Library — *What's the Matter with Capitalism?*\n[Listen on the LAPL website](https://www.lapl.org/news-stories/podcasts/aloud/whats-matter-capitalism)\n\nThis **1-hour 13-minute** conversation pairs Appleby with entrepreneur and writer Peter Barnes to discuss whether capitalism can reconcile private interests with the public good. It isn't simply a summary of *Relentless Revolution*; it takes the historical framework of the book and pushes it toward questions about what capitalism might look like in the twenty-first century.\n\n### 4. C-SPAN Q&A — Joyce Appleby\n[C-SPAN — Q&A with Joyce Appleby](https://www.c-span.org/video/?293185-1/qa-joyce-appleby)\n\nBrian Lamb's **May 16, 2010** Q&A with Appleby features an extended discussion of *The Relentless Revolution*. It's technically a television interview rather than a podcast, but it's long-form and works very well as an audio listen if you want Appleby to elaborate on the intellectual background and arguments of the book.\n\n### 5. Reason TV — *The Relentless Revolution: Joyce Appleby on the History of Capitalism*\n[Watch/listen on Reason](https://reason.com/2010/09/17/reason-tv-the-relentless-revol/)\n\nThis is a much shorter **~8-minute interview** with Appleby focused on capitalism's historical role in generating wealth and how it compares with competing economic systems. It's useful as a compact distillation of a few of the book's big claims, but substantially less nuanced than the New Books or ALOUD conversations.\n\n### 6. Crash Course — *Capitalism and Socialism: World History #33*\n[Apple Podcasts episode](https://podcasts.apple.com/ng/podcast/capitalism-and-socialism-crash-course-world-history-33/id6809119751?i=1000788100936)\n\nJohn Green gives an **18-minute overview of the emergence of industrial capitalism and socialism**, and the episode explicitly lists Appleby's *The Relentless Revolution* among its sources. It's not an interview with Appleby and doesn't engage her thesis in depth, but it's a useful quick historical scaffold before or alongside the book.","content_html":"<h2>Joyce Appleby — <em>The Relentless Revolution</em> audio/video links</h2>\n<h3>1. New Books Network — <em>The Relentless Revolution</em></h3>\n<p><a href=\"https://newbooksnetwork.com/joyce-appleby-the-relentless-revolution-a-history-of-capitalism-norton-2010-2\">Open-web episode page</a></p>\n<p>A <strong>57-minute interview with Joyce Appleby</strong>, hosted by Marshall Poe, devoted directly to <em>The Relentless Revolution: A History of Capitalism</em>. This is the best place to start because Appleby explains her central argument that capitalism was a historically specific development rather than the inevitable expression of a timeless human instinct to trade.</p>\n<h3>2. New Books in Economic and Business History — Apple Podcasts</h3>\n<p><a href=\"https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/new-books-in-economic-and-business-history/id1562472900\">Apple Podcasts show page</a></p>\n<p>This is the Apple Podcasts channel for the New Books Network's economic and business-history interviews. The Apple catalogue doesn't currently expose a stable direct link to the old Appleby episode, so search <strong>“Joyce Appleby”</strong> within the show; the open-web link above is easier for this particular episode.</p>\n<h3>3. ALOUD / Los Angeles Public Library — <em>What's the Matter with Capitalism?</em></h3>\n<p><a href=\"https://www.lapl.org/news-stories/podcasts/aloud/whats-matter-capitalism\">Listen on the LAPL website</a></p>\n<p>This <strong>1-hour 13-minute</strong> conversation pairs Appleby with entrepreneur and writer Peter Barnes to discuss whether capitalism can reconcile private interests with the public good. It isn't simply a summary of <em>Relentless Revolution</em>; it takes the historical framework of the book and pushes it toward questions about what capitalism might look like in the twenty-first century.</p>\n<h3>4. C-SPAN Q&amp;A — Joyce Appleby</h3>\n<p><a href=\"https://www.c-span.org/video/?293185-1/qa-joyce-appleby\">C-SPAN — Q&amp;A with Joyce Appleby</a></p>\n<p>Brian Lamb's <strong>May 16, 2010</strong> Q&amp;A with Appleby features an extended discussion of <em>The Relentless Revolution</em>. It's technically a television interview rather than a podcast, but it's long-form and works very well as an audio listen if you want Appleby to elaborate on the intellectual background and arguments of the book.</p>\n<h3>5. Reason TV — <em>The Relentless Revolution: Joyce Appleby on the History of Capitalism</em></h3>\n<p><a href=\"https://reason.com/2010/09/17/reason-tv-the-relentless-revol/\">Watch/listen on Reason</a></p>\n<p>This is a much shorter <strong>~8-minute interview</strong> with Appleby focused on capitalism's historical role in generating wealth and how it compares with competing economic systems. It's useful as a compact distillation of a few of the book's big claims, but substantially less nuanced than the New Books or ALOUD conversations.</p>\n<h3>6. Crash Course — <em>Capitalism and Socialism: World History #33</em></h3>\n<p><a href=\"https://podcasts.apple.com/ng/podcast/capitalism-and-socialism-crash-course-world-history-33/id6809119751?i=1000788100936\">Apple Podcasts episode</a></p>\n<p>John Green gives an <strong>18-minute overview of the emergence of industrial capitalism and socialism</strong>, and the episode explicitly lists Appleby's <em>The Relentless Revolution</em> among its sources. It's not an interview with Appleby and doesn't engage her thesis in depth, but it's a useful quick historical scaffold before or alongside the book.</p>\n","content_hash":"sha256:78280e3367cff85c45fb206eb9d08831a9bb8e12308461ec26855d0b2bab12bb","media":[],"transclusions":[],"changelog":[{"version":1,"at":"2026-10-02T23:27:58Z","note":null}]}